The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 23, 1928, Page 2

PeUe vedere eee rere oereteeneenenee » pressed wheat prices today DOMED PORN POSED CORRE se SERED ET EEL ORS ESER ETUDE ARES EOE SEC G RRS BERET RES EERE EHEC E BE REESE EERE CEASE EE CHEESE HORST eR eeaarasncceencgsees are sasserssageeaense | L RICES WHEAT P RISE AND FALL Market Depressed on Predic- tions of Beneficial Rain Tonight Chicago, March 23.—/?)—Indica- « tions of beneficial rain tonight de- + the market had over topped _ the it taking sales were also in- t tal in bringing about w! rice setback. i to_more or less corn export buyin Wheat closed heavy, 5-8¢ to 1 5 cent net lower, corn I 1-4¢ to 17. to 1 1-4¢ 0} anged to a sct- to 2c down, oats and provisions w back of 20c, WHEAT QUIET AND EASY ON MINNEAPOLIS MARKET Minneapolis, March Wheat was quict and easy After a small early upturn the mar- ket developed a nervous undertone on the downward reaction and trade turned slow. Futures gained % cent at ent after a draggy start. Oats eased %% cent with corn, Trade was quict. May rye contin- ued to react downward, declining 2% cents before support was met. May barley was off with other grains, with cash ease also depressant. May flaxseed decline: 4 cents. Cash wheat was in somewhat bet- ter demand and offerings were light. About one-third of the receipts durum. Average quality in steady demand and mixers showed more interest in protein above 12 per cent. Winter wheat was quict and steady. Montana No. 1 dark hard was May price to 24 cents over, pro- tein up to 13 per cent. Durum offerings were largely poor quality, with demand quiet to low. Corn offerings were light and de- mand was. steady to a little better for sample grades. Rye was in fair to good demand and the basis was firm. Barley was easy to 1 cent lower, seeding quality a full cent down and occasional sales of malting showing that decline. Price range was 83@ 03 cents. h Flaxseed offerings were light and Included no really choice. Demand was fair. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, March 23.—(AP)—(U. S. D. of A.)—Hogs 28,000; market un- even, mostly strong to 10c higher; choice 160 to 200 Ib, weight show- ing 10 to 15 advance; spots 25 high- cr on pigs; less active than early; big packers talking steady to 10c lower; top 8.60 paid for choice 180 to 210 lb. weights; bulk of better grade 170 to 220 lb. averages 8.35 to 8.55; desirable 230 to 260 Ib. av- erages 8.05 to 8.35; 270 to 340 Ib. weights 7.80 to 8.10; bulk of 140 to 160 Ib. weights 7.50 to 8.25; choice 160 Ib. averages up to 3 bulk of pigs 6.50 to choice strong weights 7.60 an ; packing sows mostly 10 higher, bulk 6.90 to 7.25; \ v suitable for shipment up to 7.50; eavy hoee 7.70 to 8.30; medium 7.90 0 8. ight 7.65 to 8.60; light lights 6.75 to 7. *—~" Cattle — 2,000; killing classes to 3 packing sows 3; slaughter pigs 6.25 to “~steady strong, steers yearlings and lower grade of she stock active; good to choice cows slow; best fed Steers 13.85; bulk of common and medium offerings 10.65 to 12.75; good trade on light yearlings; mixed steers and heifers at 12.75 down to 11.00; light beef heifers selling well; most bulls 8.00 downward; heavy offerings eligible to 8.10 and 8.25; bulk of light vealers 11.50 to 12.50; selected offerings up to 14.50; good to choice vealers with weight very scarce, Sheep—9,000; opening fat lamb trade fairly active; steady to strong; quality considered; indications point- ing to a weak close on heavier weights and kinds lacking finish; early bulk good to choice wool lambs 17.00 to 17.35; top to shippers 17.60; sheep steady; light supply of feed- ing and shearing lambs unchanged;| 1. few good feeders 15.50 to 16.00, SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, March 23. P) supply, steady; 11.50 to 12.00; mostly light weights; some few cars around13.00, nothing done on these; fat she stock steady to strong; bulk cows 6.75 to 8.75; héifers 8.00 to 10.00; one load of fed cows 9.50; cutters 5.00 to 6.25; bulls unchanged, bulk 7.25 to 7.50; pacity kinds 7.75; stockers and! slow, steady; steer end 8.75 to 10.50; cows and heifers 6.25 to 1,200; 25 or more higher; hts 11.50 to 12.00, according fo: ition. Ho 7,500; early trade mostly to shippers, mostly 10 higher than + Thursday, top 8.10 paid for several lots sorted light weight trade’slow; few bids and about! Oats steady, mostly 7.60 to 7.85 for me- dium and heavy weight 01 3 pA 3, few good 140 pound ewes| Dark hard aE “CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chi Soe Neacch 23.) — 3 hard 3.42 to 1.43. No. 8 yel- ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 7.40; 300-350 7.15 to 7.25; packers 6.00 to 6.50; stags 6.00 at 6.25, Sheep and cattle unchanged. * MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn. March 23,— (#)—Flour unchanged. Bran 37.00 to 37.50, CHICAGO POULTRY 23.—()—Poultry alive—Easy; 5 cars in; 2 due; hens 27; other prices unchanged, MANDAN NEWS Queen Marie Has Not Forgotten Her Visit to Mandan and Slope Major A. B. Welsh, Mandan post- master, Thursday received two pho- tographs of Queen Marie of Rou- mania wearing the Sioux bonnet and tribal costume given her at Mandan when she passed through the city on her American tour in 1926, ure bears the i scription: Sioux Brothers — from “Looking-Unto- D> '¢ |Her-Woman,” and was the one given “|her by the Sioux when they honored her in tribal rites and gave her the Nov. 6, 1869, the latter team win-| power. He was always the schoole ning six goals to four. Dave Glass, pitching for the Post}was a dynamo, a bundle of nerve baseball team in Chicago, struck out every batter that faced him in}/democracy more because of his en- a regular game a few years ago. CUBS START TRIP. Los Angeles, Cal.—The Cubs today started out on a lon, exhibition game trip which will. ent just before the opening of the Na: tional League season at Cincinnati. They play with Los Angeles of th Pacific coast league today, CHICAGOAN IS SHOT TO DEATH BY GANGSTERS (Continued from page one) Deneen he would make the race, and that he would not quit. ig Funeral Planned Tt will be a big funeral next Mon- vhen Diamond Joe takes his last ride through the knew him so long. His old friend icha the undertaker, said it would be “the biggest funer- eral and longest procession” Little Italy has ever seen. The procession will start from St. It will end at nO GRAIN TABLE March 23 ay: Yesterday YearAgo Open after| 's high price record for July| s estimated at 800,000 bushels | nd there were also intimations that | declines in the corn market had led | Callisto’s church. Mt. Carmel cemetery, where Dia- mond Joe will be laid to rest not f from Dion O’Banion, whose casket cost $10,000 and whose funeral was one of the most pretentious Chicago ever saw; and not far, too, Angeleno Genna, went O’Banion’s “one “a in paying $11,000 for his Wiakipamiwin.” translated means The other photograph is one of Queen Marie taken in profile. With a quill pen she has icture the words: ‘ato Watskpe: Wit — Marie.” The pictures are both very beautifully finished tor casket than either, Mrs. ae bapa. est of evel in; shall have it in DAM DISASTER CAST SHADOW FOR TWO DAYS (Continued from page one) in soft sepia . Mato Watakpe, or “Charging ” is Major Welch’s Indian ‘ie also encloses a let- mourning border of aring the royal i. signi: @ peculiar cross with its extremiti angling to points and done also in black with a border of siiver. In the letter Queen Marie recalls the pleas- ant times had on her American visit. deaths of King Fé@dinand and of OLIS CASH CLOSE March 23,—(AP)— Wheat receipts today 165 compared to 81 a year ago. STOCK MARKE SWINGS UPWARD, Profit Taking In Recent Lead-|1 png, fanc ers Disregarded — De- i mand Broadens Minneapolis cash nd coarse grain closing quo- tations today follow: coming down the spillway.” Welch, who acted as spokesman for the Sioux natior Bond Issue Defeated by Morton Co. Vote-s Morton county voters defeated the proposal to bond the county for not to exceed $200,000 in the next five years to get $600,000 state and federal aid and to tak care of the county 215 miles of roa? which the state would msintain. With 51 out of the 52 precincts heard from, the vote was 2.150 for the bond issue,’2,211 against, a dif- ference of 61. The missing precinct is Stevenson which is expected to split about even or slightly in favor . tt Queen Marie’s New York, March 23—(AP)—Dis-|1 taking in several of the stock market “T'll_ put Mr. Towner any time he wants to start.” PRS the recent leaders 5 g 1 dark northern. bo minds & Sfs3 inthe turner to stop the water a = BS8BSSSSSeease 2 DNS, ord to good. sases PRSREL EERE ES 3 S, gd to choice. 3 DNS, ord to good. \1 dark hard Mont. 1 hard Mont.. Minn, & SD, 1 dark breaking sess... ade their appearance at fre- quent intervals. Price movements bore little rela- tion to the day’s news although the unexpectedly small increase in brok- down and sobbed. BOAGD BRELK LLL LAL Sr ud Gro bo the dam was going to burst. rc ers’ loans undoubtedly fired speculative imagination, and the “bull” market a new lease of Several 1927 earnings reports made their appearance during the day, and they showed mixed results. Packard earned $3 common in the February 29 against $1.96 in the corresponding period of a year ago, Southern Railway earned $14.40 a hare for the full year of 192’ against $15.87 the year before. The Ajax Rubber company reported a deficit of nearly $2,000,000 last year ith_a deficit of less to Newhall tomorrow.’ "That was the last time I saw/ the United States. him. My brother and hs family died] When he was 14 years of age the future United States senator entered Spencer.Union Academy and from m|this point on his educational u ak injress was rapid. There followed al- the west side of the huge retaining |ternate ‘periods of student life and teaching at rural schools. At Os- s Work wego Normal Mr. Ferris met Helen ‘He-slept that night in his barn] Frances Gillespio-to\whom he was with the door open. The barking of| married December 23, 1874, and a Then came] week later Mr. Ferris and his bride phone}began teaching at the Spencer e them.| Academy. A year later they moved Smith dashed 150 yards to the home| to Illinois and established the Free- He Business College at Freeport,| po DH QODODOOOHDHHHHHHD DHODO HHOS Se Beep eee Sixty per cent of the vote was re- quired to pass the issue. sa EEEEEEEEEEEEE EERE | Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Russell Conrath and his mother S. D., are visiting friends in Mandan this week. Th t formerly made their home in Minn. & SD, i hard: BRKS Chester Smith, another witness, told how he also had feared the dam as the result of seeing the leak Fey 1 amber durum. .37 a share on the . Fey 2 amber durum. 1 amber durum. Tells of Rescue Work Se ete bo teisto ists Ramo O50 TS Sean vw ~—--6 amber durum. the dog awakened him. the crash of trees and tele; 3 amber durum poles as the water wall struck Fhe kk ak ek ak ak kf ek ek tp tt et QDDODOOHHDHOSHO9! of a ranch employe and the two dragged the latter’s wife from bed. The trio in night clothes made for the hills and reached safety with feet bleeding and clothes in rags from scrambling through the brush. Smith said he had expressed his fears to many valley folk but they refused to take him seriously. Atmore testified: . “I talked to Harry Burns about it. Harry said I was getting too Harry died that night.” Van Norman, like his chief, testi- fied that the dam appeared safe on SRESERERBRSSERBER & Mrs. William Glass of Jamestown) was a guest in Mandan Thursday. ° Sheriff H. R. Handtmann Thursday on a business trip to Mil- heavy profit-taking, but held akeve 2 yellow corn. he subsidiary, has|3 yellow corn. lighted 350 additional coke ovens, ac- cording to private Pittsburgh dis- 4 yellow corn. selling down to 150%4,|5 yellow corn, 642, up 542 points above last night’s close, and General Mo- tors rallied from a low of 181 5-8 Mrs. Joseph Geck and Miss Agnes Geck of Glen Ullin were business callers in Mandan this week, Delabarre of Glen Ullin is attending the automobile show in to 184 1-2, or within 1-2 a point of he top price recorded on the day’s initial transaction. Atlas Powder soared 16 points, Adams Express 13, and Jersey’ Central, Dupont, Coca Cola, International Harvester General Electric moved up 5 to 10 “There was nothing to be alarmed about,” he said. f Whether the dam was “keyed” into the hills at either end .as the principal point in the testimony of the other employes. e! on the job and the concrete mixer foreman both said it wa WEEK’S ILLNESS PROVES FATAL TO AGED SOLON ed from page one) for the nomination of Senator Walsh, Democrat, Montana, for the presi-| will éome about through the appoint- dency, because he is a dry. ‘ “I feel it is time I hada vacati sy really Aiea time pee Nae AR Aa S Repu! the legislator’s philosophical|lican, and is e: appoint a wd of| Republican to vacancy to serve The Catholic Daughters of Amer- ica were ealeriae oat di ‘am ednes 4 white oats. The Several new highs were recorded : Barley, ch to fey: in the railroad group, the list in- cluding Rock Island common, Texas & Pacific, Reading and Iowa Central. The decorations were in season with St. Patrick’s Day, and places were marked at the embers of the or- ganization. Miss Ann Brown sang ‘ish songa, and an Irish dance was presented by Betty Mack- in and Virginia Con Frey gave readings o: $$ ________9 f ‘Additional Sports $$ —____—_______ 9 Milburn, Great Polo Player, Injured When Catapulted by Horse 8. C., March 23.—Deve- reaux Milburn, one of the world’s greatest polo players and a member of the American international team, was suffering today from injuries received when hi Joseph’s school. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, March 23. Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat—No. 1 dark northern 1.44 . 2 dark northern 1.36 No. 3 dark northern Sample grade dark northern, No. 2 dark h H 1,77 1-2; No. 1 hard winter 1.34 3 amber durum 1.25 1-4; No. 1 mixed 3 1 mixed wheat MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Open High Low Sample grade .90;No, 2 to .93. Corn No, 8 yellow .95; No. 4 Oats No, 2 white .57 5-8, Rye No. 2 1.14 5-8 to 1,15 5-8, Flax No. 1.2.23 3-4 to 2.41, way of taking himself out politic: “I want it-distinctly understood,” he said, “that I do not decline to run| seats for Illinois and Pennsylvania, because of any fear of the result. It}to which Frank L. Smith and Will-| tor, is only in great emergéncies that a|iam S, Vare have ‘laid claim. be elected in Michi- in, but even if I felt sure of bei fate tee PP s.| from runn and} that duty fo those who have sup- me.’ Ferris’ ‘announcement for Walsh split i the the: id 2 in t among Michigan for Governor Smith ind Democrat can Ma: dts BISMARCK GRAIN. Flax— (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, March 23 No. 1 dark northern ...,.. No, 1 northern ......... No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red durum . Milby riding hard after the pack prilig A horse failed to take DULUTE. RANGE Stade. Reently Tommy Hitchcock &n- other of America’s great fitetantionsl petition was com) » while following the and received a sprained|his death. 30 1.82% 182% 1.31 1.18% 1.15% 1.16 1.11% 1.11% | thrown here lax— is May 2.24% 224% 2.22% 2.22% toile. July 2.24 «2.24 223 223 ws 6.50 ‘= 6.75; pigs steady, mostly 7.00; mpeee cost Thursday 7.79; weight | Ni Sheep—200; fully steady on all classes: some to choice 64 to Jambs 16.25; cull and com- ymbs 11.50. to 13.50; ewe qual-| Hard winter wheat . sth 3 der 55 Ib. ear corn, 70 Ibs., five cents under shell. : i CHICAGO PRODUCE 3-4 to 49c; standards firsts 47 1-2 to 48 erg i i i : Fee P een and Japes gentss to 8.00; few bah Sg leeding shearing lambs ‘01 ; tatoes: Receipts nah sais ne ae HW cars; on 149 cars; total shipments 499; de-| 1-2 to 47c; seconds cn i aries as iuraphs in crates, No. ‘4 Rose in POTAT Chicago, March i ‘Wheat 7 pcs recei Liste 3 firsts 26 1-2c; dirities re 290; Scan! ; Cheese unchanged. sé nd and trading Florida Blise Tit io < z 3 i 4. Fe i i ve E fl it i i i F | = i ; Ha 225-250 7.40 to 7.60; 250-800 7. gi i f ‘ master; rarely the politician. He foree, a fighter in the ranks of thusiasm for its principles than for any emolument the party might con- fer upon him. A Powerful Figure Michigan democracy has had no figure so picturesque, so powerful and so popular‘as Mr. Ferris. “Mis- ter” was his favorite title, even in ¢}the days when Ferris Institute, the educational institution he founded at Big Rapids, Mich., at its and when he was priv dressed as “Professor.” time his name appeared in state po- litical circles—in 1904, when he was the Democratic standard bearer for governor—ho threw a scare into the Republican ranks by running ahead of his ticket, even in the face of Pres- ident Roosevelt’s popularity and gen- eral unpop' ity of the Democratic Party in Michigan. Then, as afterwards, it was a case of the party seeking the man. It was eight years later—in 1912—that Mr. Ferris again was a gubernator- ial candidate, and this time te was elected. Two years later he was re-elected, winning over Chas. S. Os- born, a former governor. After serving two years as govern- or, Mr. Ferris resumed his school work at Big Rapids, leaving his books only in 1920 to seek the go ernorship again, and going down with his party in the Republican landslide. His Big Achievement The superlative achievement of Mr. Ferris’ political career was his 4 a : election to the United States senate Diamond Joe will have a finer] Nov. 7, 1922. It climaxed one of the Esposito| most ‘spectacular campaigns ever got used to the/ waged in Michigan, “Newberry-ism” ife, and he} was the Ferris battlecry, and he car- ried it to every corner of tl tate. It was the single wedge that could cleave the Republican rock that had withstood Democrats’ assaults for three score and 10 years. . “When I entered the race,” Bee: ator Ferris said afterward, “I not the faintest hope of being elected. I felt that only a miracle could win an extra large. amount of water|for me. However, I entered the com! This | campaign with all my s' indicated that the huge lake was| decided to fight to the last ditch.’ seeping through the earth at one end of the structure, One of the points raised by Re- e publicans against Mr. Ferris’ election “I was working at the power| was his age, and this drew a prompt house Monday,” Matthews contin-| and characteristic reply from him. ued, “when I noticed excess water in| “If age and physical condition are to the canal. The overflow was run-|be issue in this campaign,” he said, ning down the road. Berry Gave Warning “On Monday evening Mr. Be: si ‘Boys the dam’s not saf got orders to ;-ut all the on the boxing gloves with Born in 1853 le. logs| _ A log cabin on a wooded farm near Spencer, Tioga county, New York, from flowing down the aqueduct.’| was Mr. Ferris’ birthplace, January This was designed to stop the flow into the dam from above. “Mr. Berry told me to mention it] osene lamps were iuxu On my way home I met 1853. It was a time, he later id, when sewing machi Young Ferris’ early years were led with hard work and schooling. ‘At this point Matthews broke| said, with o desres “at” seenicitey is point jatthews bro! said, a degree o! ty that “defied storms and ordinary ail- “I told by brother for God’s sake| ments.” The first eight years of to get his family out of there; that} tending school he described as “the He} horror of my life.” Yet he lived to ‘Dave, I'l) move them | become the founder of a school that has more than 20,000 tes, A Noted Educator There followed years of varyi include success in educational work, ing five years during which Mr. Fer- ris was superintendent of schools at Pittsfield, I. They moved to Big Rapids, Mich., in 1884 and estab- lished Ferris Industrial School— later Ferris Institute. The of the school from two small build- ings to a $100,000 institution was gradual, but sure. Mrs. Ferris taught for pany. years | ¢; at the Institute withdrawing in 1901. She died March 23, 1917. Three sons were born to them one of whom lived but a few months. Mr. Ferris married Miss Mary Ethel McCloud of Indianapolis, Au- gust 14, 1921, FERRIS’ DEATH GIVES G. O. P, ONE MORE VOTE Washington, March 23.—(AP)— The death of Senator Ferris of Michigan will give the Republicans one more vote in the senate, woking the lineup there 48 Republicans, Democrats, 1 Farmer Labor, with 2 vacancies, The Republican gain of one vote} commit ment by Governor Green of a suc- cessor to Senator Ferris, a Demo- crat. Governor Green i: b- until the November election. The two other vacancies are in the | of ing)Senator Nye Answers Letter From Al Smith) Republican (Continued from duty by abuse or work from you or from anyone Asserting that the hich brought about the been i SEETEETE & iy ree i ; sere i 3 th g Hl i a s Stee ish i Ree CENA SET BLISS LPR FEATURES ON THE AIR Saturday, Mar. 26 SATURDAY, MAR. 26 (By Vie Aoagoteted Press) 828—KYW'Chleagenero pa Blerey Therese Mumber Music $89.4—WBEM Chicage—770 UAS—WCK-WIR Detreit—t00 Symphony our Musio oat ‘k Symphony te’s tre MRI—WWd Ootreit—s00 EBH-WIID Chicege—€20 hestra 16.4—WON-WLIB Chicago=720 293.9—-WTMS Mitwaukee—1080 00—Lamplit Hour 406.2—WOCO Minneapelis-8t. Paul—708 $252 Rew York Souobony vue 961.3—WBAI Cincinnatl—830 :30—Thels Orchestra i Sat cessful candidate for governor to s[won from paigns, in none who are York? This thought is merely sug- Sy ae gested by your letter. “I only regret that you bave seen fit to give aid and comfort to every scoundrel whose exposed, by seeking to undermine public confidence in the tal and impartiality of the committee, in the midst of its investigation: This is the status you now occupy, in in my humble judgment, as the re- sult of your unwarranted with whatever ‘public humiliation’ it brings to yourself.” In the first part of his letter Sen- ator Nye took up in detail the de- bate leading up to the questioning of him by Senator Robinson, Re- publican, of Indiana, He said that the Indiana senator belonged to a faction of the | Republican - party: “with which I charged, until now and vy you, with identifying myself.’ juest Us LEAD BOOSTED BY RURAL VOTE have ee from which no retugns Biypersconliy delegates have bee man, Burke, Grant, McHenry, Pembina, Slope, Stutsman and Adams, Barnes, ke, Dunn Golden. Val- ley, Grant, Mc! to return Ee ee rena datitiea for the Nouparti: sans. Only 12 of the 81 precincts ‘hea ee to enhance the ties from which no called before the oil committee to tell of his relations with Sinclair as a member of the commission, New recalled that he plied that Robinson New York racing had made “an/ these it. ” he continued, “I made in. good faith without men’ reservation and without any de or possible motive to attack, em- barrass or reflect upon you in any ‘So, these the facts n ou base an abusive letter, partisan vote. The other coun’ ‘You gratuitously plot to enable the to ‘escape in some i a in Nortn hoe saint 'trette| "DONALD PAYS | ‘c'te| WITH LIFE FOR ron ce E z ie eke i i F f Hl PS Pty g E a i a oF